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Household Hints

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A lot of it was not new to me, but it is an easy read, concise, and will help others on their journey as the aging process slows down their metabolism.

This was an older book, but I still learned a lot from it about things I needed to know, especially since I am now in those early senior years! I easily understood most of it. I was able to take notes and realize what I need to work on and improve. I highly recommend this to someone who wonders what to do in those golden years.

Information to help lower your blood pressure through nutrition, exercise, stress management and other heart-healthy lifestyle changes.

The latest research often proves what Granny knew all along–you don't have to shell out a fortune for doctor's visits, drugs, or surgery to solve some health problems. In this folk encyclopedia you'll read about herbal remedies, ancient healing secrets, and other natural ways to fight illness. Also includes modern health experts and a glimpse into the latest medical research.

Plain answers about IBS, Constipation, Diarrhea, Heartburn, Ulcers, and more.

It is worth the $5.00 or $10.00 for ad hoc health insurance. Used in conjunction with other similar works, it is useful enough for government work. As a collections book, I would not recommend it. If one specializes in homeopathic remedies, by all means acquire it to augment other sources.

From treating the soil to feeding the plants in your garden [banana peels for the roses], this book answers many of the gardener’s questions. Some of the topics discussed include watering, cuttings, and weeds. Discover the methods for growing bigger vegetables, killing weeds in the lawn, and keeping that lawn lush and green. There’s pruning wisdom, dealing with pesky plant issues, houseplants, herbs, and more.

This guide to all things gardening is perfect for anyone interested in growing plants, indoors or out.

Recommended.

Detailed recommendations for foods, food supplements and lifestyle changes to enhance health and fight illness, particularly during the older years. I've frequently dipped into it, and finally read it from cover to cover. The cover is a bit '90s American' but the content is very good.

This book is NOT really a folk remedy encyclopedia. Every chapter is about a particular illness or problem (i.e. asthma, heart disease, food poisoning, IBS, etc.), it tells what the symptoms are, what foods are recommended and what is not, same for supplements, suggest other medical treatments and then the 'folk' remedy is given at the end of each section as a sort of aside. All the information is basic and not harmful, though none of it is very enlightening for anyone who has ever read an issue of Prevention Magazine. For a similar compendium that is more informative and more geared towards actual 'home' or 'folk' remedies that may actually work, I'd look to Andrew Weil's books.½

Practical and economical ideas for around the house.

Very useful info